Ah, I see you’re using FartGPT instead of ChatGPT

The METALCHAD

hapablabblab

Features ≠ Bloat

I wish the Earth became flat for a moment so we could throw all flat-earthers over the edge.

Cubuntu

Could be the second one a more recent achievement?

Oppsie, F-Droid doesn’t link properly to the IzzyOnDroid repo apps

Try this instead

This popped up on my F-Droid homescreen:

Food Expirations (Remember all the expiration dates of your food stocks.)

Go commit die

Go study statistical mechanics

Ah, yes, the reverse turbo button!

How “new” is this PC?

Yeah that would’ve probably got me in trouble in the best case…

I’m glad I’m not in that shit ass project anymore.

Yeah… in this DIY company I complained to my manager why other deparments didn’t create a ticket for requests/incidents for us.

The response was because tickets would cost money to the deparments! What the actual fuck?

In a previous job I was before we were pretty clear about our channels, and WE (3 people) were the Service Desk.

But after that I worked in a specific area of the IT of a multinational DIY stores chain and what a fucking mess.

Fuck Slack, Google Chat and Workplace.

Companies abuse it’s use instead of using emails and tickets, it’s fucking chaos.

Yeah let’s make people contact us through this public chat, all at once, I’m sure it won’t be a fucking mess.

You can’t say that in Tumblr 2!

I agree that you should recover (read), from the original media where the data was, I suspect something is lost along the way with dd when talking about deleted stuff or “marked for deletion”.

I hope nobody is using the drive where the data was deleted from, as you may already know that that will decrease any chance of recovery.

I’ve used Photorec in the past and it was pretty straightforward when it found stuff. I’ve also used TestDisk to recover corrupted partitions, but I didn’t know it could also help recovering files.

You could try Recuva aswell if the data was lost on a Windows machine (I’ve just noticed the community we’re on…)

I would and I have, but you can’t always blindly trust what it says. It’s better to ask it to explain in detail the code it produces, so you can really learn and also as a safeguard.

It’s Python what ChatGPT has helped me from almost zero prior knowledge, and I’ve managed to create a (probably shitty) script that works with OpenAI’s API, uses classes and functions and can do things like recursively summarizing a text until it’s below a specific token count, among several other things. As time went on, I required less help and I could implement more changes on my own.

I had prior (non-ChatGPT) Bash, PowerShell and BATCH knowledge.

It’s true that ChatGPT has bamboozled me several times with wrong code, but unless it’s something too complex, it get what I need in a few tries. For more complex stuff I have to use smaller more specific queries and in some cases I still Google things, but it’s usually my last resort.

In any case, I frequenly ask ChatGPT for a detailed explanation of what does the code do, mostly because I want to clearly understand what I’m using, and it helps me learn new coding/scripting stuff.